Green Fingers by Arthur C. Clarke
The short story Green Fingers by Arthur C. Clarke is a fine example of dreamers and forecasters from over half a century ago.
The short story Green Fingers by Arthur C. Clarke is a fine example of dreamers and forecasters from over half a century ago.
Heinlein’s YA (Juvenile) work is still generating praise and controversy.
We often talk about the SF that inspires science. Today, a look at the equation from the other side.
An anthology commissioned by the Columbian Government!
Declarar como ganador del IV Premio TerBi de Relato Temático “El fin del capitalismo: el nuevo modelo económico” al relato “El comienzo de algo grande”, presentado bajo el pseudónimo de “Veguista”. Una vez abierta la plica, el autor ha resultado ser Marco Aurelio Granado Martínez (Burgos)
Titan Books brings us the movie novelizations of all three books written by Alan Dean Foster in the original Alien saga. This powerful trio exemplifies why Foster is the master of movie novels.
A look at a non-traditional space opera, Ancillary Justice, by Ann Leckie.
Does Macy’s tell Gimbels? This week a review of the upcoming “Very Best of Fantasy & Science Fiction Vol. 2”
The latest and greatest from the spanish speaking (writing) genre world!
A great quest with a deadline opens this homage to Victorian/Edwardian adventures.
Avance de la presentación de Neonauta Ediciones en la Jornada de la TerBi, Nuevo número de “Alfa Eridiani” y La nueva de los Wachowski se rodó en Bilbao
Steadfast the latest Jack Campbell Lost Fleet novel is out – featuring a cover that actually depicts a scene from the book!
The Little Green Book of Chairman Rahma by Brian Herbert is an eye opening science fiction novel from Tor Books soon to be released in July of 2014. Readers will not be disappointed as the both sides of environmental passion are examined.
Following an international conference, a new production company is born.
Presentación de dos novedades literarias en la próxima jornada de la terBi. Novedad de “Saco de Huesos.”
Matt Mitrovich decided to see what all the fuss about The Martian by Andy Weir was. Find out what he thinks.
French science fiction experienced a sea change following World War II.
Ya a la venta el nº 54 de Espiral CF “Antes del primer día” de Raúl A. López, Disponibles los ganadores del Premio UPC de CF de 2010 y 2012, Nuevo número de Alfa Eridiani y Convocatoria de relatos para antología de cf escrita por mujeres.
A look at the Mr. Hawkins’ Humorous Adventures stories by Edgar Franklin.
A look at Christopher Priest’s novel, The Adjacent, from a first-time Priest reader.
Breakaway by E. C. Tubb is a nostalgic perspective of a wonderful time in space exploration. Not counting all of the moon-blasting-out-of-orbit kind of stuff, the book is an ideal look into the mindset of 1975 fandom when the moon meant something.
This all started out as a single simple project, but, as so often happens, the concept evolved. The initial idea was to publish a collection of stories, each featuring a femme fatale, but on reflection that seemed too restrictive…
Presentación en Vitoria de “El fin de los sueños” de Gabriella Campbell y José Antonio Cotrina, E-book gratuito de Sportula para el Día del Libro, y Nuevas Jornadas de la TerBi 16 y 17 de mayo.
An Ape about the House by Arthur C. Clarke is less about the ape and more about the house. Primates have played an integral part in looking at the human condition over the years, but this story throws a wrench in the debate by simply focusing on the human factor.
Nueva revista dedicada al género fantástico y novedad de Alfa Eridiani.
A review of the second book in the Daedalus series – The Enceladus Crisis.
Roger Zelazny earned and won many awards as a writer over the years, but Damnation Alley was not one of his most popular stories. But it’s just as hard to condemn a piece of work that inspired such a cult classic film.
The enormous media interest in self-publishing has been fired by the breakthrough success of Wool by Hugh Howey, so SF is leading the way in this field. It’s strange therefore to hear the Guardian’s flamboyant Books section editor Claire Armistead warning that “It’s all too easy to dismiss the self-publishing sector as a wilderness of elves, sex and high-school romcoms”.

Recent Comments